Parole Guidelines. Parole Revocations. Victim Services. Parole In Texas. Support Letters. Parole Packets. How many times did my friends dem lie? Ooh-ooh How many times did I slide on guys, when I'm too famous to go outside?
Feds wanna' investigate further Pending In my cell got a legal visit from ten-twenty feds 'bout an Oxford murder Shit This cat won't sell me the phone He can get more dough if he goes Cash Converter Ah Girl, if you're broke, I can cash convert ya' Turn your pretty little miss to a worker Haha So man haf to jus sekkle, talking 'bout metal 'Lowe it, you nigga's ain't active Pussies When I had no bedsheet, jumper on my head I can't make my skin touch this blue mattress Stress From when I got taught how to whip I just practise, practise 'til it was match-fit Whip Something long on my hip I'm gone with the wind if the boys try hold man captive Boy-Oi [Lotto Ash] Let the opps dem hate me Too much money Even when my girlfriend dumps me, all my sidetings still love me Bad B in pink, drink another ting I laugh every time, let my opps go broke Mandem haffi win How many times?
But when I was locked I didn't get a penny No cap How many many times has bro had a madness and phone me to come and I was already ready? Rich How many times did I turn on the telly? See suttin' get taped, bro showed me already Laaa How many times was it? A victim who is not on the Victims Register can write to the Board. The Board will consider any correspondence it receives regarding a prisoner. If a victim writes to the Board asking the Board to refuse to release a prisoner on parole, the Board will take that request into account.
However, the Board must act in accordance with its legal role and responsibilities and must also consider all other relevant factors. For example, the Board cannot deny parole because a victim considers that the sentence imposed by the court was too light and that the prisoner has not been punished enough.
If the Board decides that parole is appropriate, it considers what conditions should be imposed and how they should be managed. Almost all prisoners will be released back into the community at some stage, whether they are granted parole or not. If the Board denies parole, the prisoner will not have a supervised and supported transition back into the community.
This can affect their risk of reoffending. This means that there can be cases when the Board decides to release a prisoner on parole despite a victim submission opposing parole. Ordinarily the specialist parole officer who interviewed the prisoner in prison and who prepared the Parole Suitability Assessment report for the Board to consider when deciding whether to release the prisoner on parole will be the same parole officer who is responsible for supervising the prisoner when they are released on parole.
Before the prisoner is released on parole, they will be given a copy of their parole order, which will contain a set of standard conditions such as that they must not break any law, they must attend appointments with a parole officer and must not leave Victoria without written permission. Their parole order will usually contain additional conditions based on their particular case. These can include conditions that the prisoner must not drink alcohol, must attend for drug testing, must do community work, must stay home at night between specified hours, must not go to certain places or contact certain people and must be electronically monitored.
The prisoner will be told when and where they have to report to their parole officer after leaving prison. Most parole orders contain an intensive parole period, which commonly lasts for the first three to four months. During the intensive parole period, the prisoner will have to attend supervision appointments with the parole officer twice a week. The prisoner will also usually have to do community work and to take frequent drug tests during the intensive parole period. If the prisoner successfully completes the intensive parole period and is progressing well in their transition, some of the conditions can ease.
In such circumstances, the Board can require the prisoner to appear before it so that the Board can question the prisoner and, if appropriate, to warn the prisoner about non-compliance or to cancel the parole. During parole, the parole officer managing a prisoner on parole will report to the Board any information they consider the Board should be aware of with a recommendation.
The Board will review and consider the reports it receives quickly. The Board may cancel parole whenever it considers that the risk of the prisoner remaining on parole is greater than the benefit to the community of the prisoner continuing on parole. In most cases, this will be because the prisoner has breached one or more of their parole conditions.
But it is possible for the Board to cancel parole whenever the Board considers that the risk has become too high, even if it is not clear that the prisoner has breached any condition. For example: a prisoner on parole for serious violent offences and with a long history of violent offending is present at a shooting incident. Although the police are still investigating the incident and it is not clear what role the prisoner had in the incident and charges have not yet been laid, depending on all of the circumstances, the Board may consider that the risk is too high for the prisoner to remain on parole and may cancel parole pending the outcome of the investigation.
Breach of parole conditions will not automatically lead to cancellation. Depending on the level of risk and all of the circumstances, a warning or other response may be more appropriate. If the Board cancels parole, the Board will issue a warrant authorising police to arrest the prisoner and to take them back to prison.
By law, when parole is cancelled all of the time that the prisoner was on parole is added to their original end date. Despite the starting position that none of the time on parole counts if parole is cancelled, the law gives the Board a power to decide to count a part or all of the time on parole as time served. It is not necessary for the prisoner to apply to the Board to consider time to count: the Board will consider it in every case when parole is cancelled.
Member terms are for six years, and members may be re-appointed. One member is designated as Chair of the Board for two-year terms, and may be re-appointed. The Board is charged with the responsibility of deciding whether eligible felony offenders will be granted parole and released from incarceration to community supervision. They are geographically located in proximity to prisons and county jail.
A Central Office located in Nashville provides support services for these staff. Parole decisions on granting or revoking paroles are made by conducting hearings. During the proceeding, the hearings official asks questions of the offender, witnesses, interested parties including offender support and victims of crime and officials. Board Members personally conduct some cases and cast binding votes at the end of the hearing.
Parole Hearings Officers conduct hearings for other offenses and make non-binding recommendations to the Board. However, Board Members make all final parole decisions.
Board Members review each case and consider the information presented at the hearing, and in the offender's file. Then the Board Members, one after another, review and vote on the matter independently until a final decision is reached. Pursuant to statute, three concurring votes by the Board constitute a final parole decision for some conviction offenses, while four concurring votes are required for more serious conviction offenses. Two concurring votes are required to revoke parole.
Whether a Parole Hearings Officer, a Board Member, a panel of Board Members or the full Board officiates at a particular hearing is based on the type of offense and case, as well as on scheduling constraints.
Hearings are held at the TDOC prison or county jail where the offender is incarcerated. The Board duly considers all of the following factors: nature of the offense, prior criminal history, program participation, length of time served, institutional record and community support or opposition. Parole is one type of community supervision. Some offenders are placed on probation. Jurisdiction over probation belongs to the sentencing court. Convicted offenders may either be released on probation by the court; or sentenced to serve time in a jail or prison and subsequently become eligible to be released on parole by the Board.
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